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Can LDS church members (Mormons) handle the truth of how bad untreated mental illness can get—even to the church's missionaries? An LDS-market publisher told Author Andy Hogan, "Your story of 2 manic psychosis breakdowns may be true, but LDS church members can't handle it." Andy strongly disagrees. He believes that all people, not just church members, need to know and learn from his experience—that has a happy ending. Here is the book. You can handle the truth.

Discover a deeper symbolic message from our Heavenly Father as He uses the Book of Mormon’s timeline to lead us along our individual covenantal path. This roadmap takes us sequentially through every stage of life, highlighting the spiritual milestones marking the way and ultimately guiding us back into our Savior's presence.

This book, "The Rocky Mountain Saints," stands as a crucial contemporaneous source, delving deep into the historical accounts of the Mormon movement during a time of great uncertainty and change in the American West.

The book is a controversial and critical account of the early history of the LDS Church. Bennett's work offers a scathing review of Joseph Smith and the practices of the Mormon community in Nauvoo, Illinois. He covers various topics, including the church's political and social practices, alleged secret rites, and polygamy, which was a deeply controversial issue at the time.

Satan is always trying to pull us away from the Savior through temptations, distractions, and struggles that are continually present in our mortal life. Only the Savior can overcome those challenges, and to help us He gave us the Book of Mormon to connect us to Him and remind us of His love. The Book of Mormon: A Powerful Connection to Jesus Christ by Benjamin Hyrum White, delves into the core teachings of the atonement, shows how to combat the false teachings of the three major anti-Christs in the Book of Mormon, and explores the three sermons delivered by the Savior at the temple.

In Money Management for the Faithful, author Scott Carter shows us how to use our understanding of the Lord's teachings to enhance our financial well-being and alleviate our financial woes. Open the door to financial success, align your wealth with your beliefs, and embrace a future of abundance guided by divine principles.

What does killing houseplants, cowpie cookies, ugly feet, and lost keys have to do with The Book of Mormon? Everything! Women Read Scripture: 365 Daily Devotionals from The Book of Mormon offers a daily companion to The Book of Mormon, accompanied by relatable stories and poignant anecdotes that illuminate the scriptures' timeless wisdom with every excerpted verse.

Joseph F. Smith was born in 1838 to Hyrum Smith and Mary Fielding Smith. Six years later both his father and his uncle, Joseph Smith Jr., the founding prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, were murdered in Carthage, Illinois. The trauma of that event remained with Joseph F. for the rest of his life, affecting his personal behavior and public tenure in the highest tiers of the LDS Church, including the post of president from 1901 until his death in 1918.

With more than eight billion people on earth today, it is easy to doubt whether God could possibly know and love all of us individually. As members of the Church, we are taught that if we want something, all we need to do is pray and ask the Lord. But if we don't get the answer we seek or if we struggle to hear an answer at all, that doubt can deepen into frustration, anger, or feelings of unworthiness.

The “Good Ship Zion” represents The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and all the good it can bring into our lives. But not everyone feels welcome and secure in the boat. Instead of putting the responsibility on others to get comfortable – or to figuratively stop rocking the boat – we can all work in our circles of influence to improve the Good Ship Zion for everyone, as we journey together to the safe harbor of God’s presence. “It’s just a really big boat.”

In a progressively secular society, it's easy to feel uncertain about one's faith. This trend of disbelief is especially pronounced among the rising generation who are constantly bombarded by complex issues. However, honest and even tough questions don't have to lead to doubt, but can, instead, be an opportunity for growth and understanding.

This book is a biographical sketch of Joseph Smith, the founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It was written by his mother, Lucy Mack Smith, and published in 1853. The book covers Smith's life from his birth to his death in 1844. It includes details about his family, his religious experiences, and his leadership of the Church.

Mormonism Unvailed, authored by Eber D. Howe and published in 1834, presents one of the first published critiques and investigations into the origins and credibility of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (LDS Church or Mormon Church) and its founder, Joseph Smith. The book elucidates the skepticism and criticism of early Mormonism, disputing its authenticity and alleging fraudulent and deceptive practices within its early formation.

Join Nate J. Clark, a dating coach and member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, as he shares his journey from heartbroken and anxious to secure and sealed to the love of his life. His story clearly illustrates how to dispel the worry of being too picky and how to establish a determination to never settle for anything short of being equally yoked with your eternal sweetheart.

Even if we understand the idea that we should love people, we sometimes think we’re supposed to love them back onto our path instead of respecting their own journey. I’m not trying to love people into coming with me. I’m just loving people. THE LAW OF LOVE—loving as God loves, seeking another’s healing, expecting nothing in return—is a simple principle with profound, lifechanging implications.

From Zarahemla to Cumorah: Ancient Wisdom for Modern Challenges is the powerful conclusion to a transformative trilogy exploring the rise and fall of the Nephite civilization, as recorded in the Book of Mormon. In this third volume, the author delves into the causes of the Nephites' decline, offering timeless lessons on leadership, resilience, unity, and the dangers of spiritual complacency.

We live in a world of radical individualism, where people care more about satisfying their own needs than they do about the needs of others. This mindset can lead to broken relationships—both human and divine. This is the polar opposite of what those in the City of Enoch experienced. Have you ever wondered what it would be like to feel that kind of Christ-like unity? Would you like to feel closer to the Lord, heal a relationship, or forgive those who have wronged you? The principles in this book will help you along this journey toward oneness.

With wit and sensitivity, Behind the Mormon Curtain takes a deep dive into the quintessential American religion and the world's oldest profession, as Cuno tells the story of what he discovered, how he discovered it, and what it reveals not just about Mormons, but about us all.

Having a loved one turn his back on the faith we embraced through our formative years forced me to honestly reflect on things I had never dared to question before. My journey through my thoughts and with my brother would take me into places I did not expect to go—places that were simultaneously painful as well as uplifting. I would find myself covered in dirt from everything anti-Mormonism has had to throw at me, but I would also find myself shielded and renewed by gaining a deeper understanding of the beautiful truths surrounding The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Beginning with a handful of members in 1830, the church that Joseph Smith founded has grown into a world-wide organization with over twelve million adherents, playing prominent roles in politics, sports, entertainment, and business. Yet they are an oddity. Mormonism: A Very Short Introduction explains who Mormons are: what they believe and how they live their lives.